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Show Friday, September 19, 1958 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page 2 THE UTAH STATESMAN A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to Good Government" HARRY B. MILLER, Publisher H. V. WRIGHT, Editor '421 Church Street Phone EM Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription rate $1.00 per year Published weekly at 421 Church Street Salt Lake City; Utah National Editorial Association 1958 Vol. 12; No. 37 September 19, 1958 tins, CesDgress 1954- - Democrat 85th Congress committed its biggest omission by failing to pass legislation to wipe out the widespread union abuses uncovered by the McClellan Commitbee and similar committees since the winfter of 1954. Democrats controlled the Leader-ships, the committees and held a numerical majority. The in 1958 only 47 per cent of the Presidents program and in J957 enacted only 37 per cent. Hie difference in cooperation can be measured by comparing the record of the Republican 83rd Congress, which gave taiMMdL Center Utahs Congressional delegation sent wires of ... legis-mee- ts union-politi-th- ait of your goal, due to the fine leadership already en- listed, plus the admiration and respect which the people of Utah have for the College of Medicine." I can think of no more important step in the line of medical education than the construction of the new Center. 1 wish you success in the campaign and pledge my wholehearted support," was the message from Rep. William. A. Dawson. His col- in the House of Representatives, Henry Al- dous Dixon wired his assurances that the people of worlds. Senator Wallace Bennetts message congratulation. said: . . . Hie completion of the Medical Center is the key to assurance of the very finest type of medical education and practice in our State-- By going ahead with your plans, you are giving the University of. Utah an opportunity to accomplish much for itself and the West. I also congratulate you on the selection of Mr. FHnt to lead the campaign. I am sure that the people of Utah will back you fully in the drive to make the Center a reality." Senator Arthur V. Watkins wired: The demand for better medical education, bet ter medical care, better research is here and will be intensified in the future. Hie new Medical Center to help protect Americas workers was passed, save for an innocuous Fund Registration Bill. In this situation, it is clear that effective reform lation whs blocked because of the heavy Yet no bill and anticipates this demand. I lam confident you will have, success in the accomplishment of its formal announcement of a campaign for funds with which to construct a new Medical Center. Hie campaign announcement by the University Board of Regents has brought a shower of congratulatory wires and wishes for success from national and state leaders in both the medical and governmental cal ties of the Democrat Party, which gets millions in campaign hinds from union bosses, Parliamentary tactics and deceptive legislation both were used by the Democrats to insure that no bill was passed. Hie Keunedy-Ive- s bill purported to contain reforms but in some respects it would have given bosses even greater demtrol over workingmen and managements it was a step backward. And in the House, the Leadership guar-leaganbeed that the Congress was given no chance to - anti-racketeeri- ue amend this measure by holding it until the llith hour and then bringing it up under a gag rule. the region would support the campaign- - Tsfafe to a Courageous Woman :: Mrs. Louise Lake of Salt Lake City was recently annually makes 'the most outstanding contribution to the rehabilitation rd employment of the physi- cally impaired. Mrs. Lake was 34 and the mother of a old daughter when she was paralyzed by polio in 1945. She was bedfast for two years. Later, while still in a wheel chair, she made good as a food demonstrator in a Salt Lake City department store. With the help of the N'aitional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Mrs. Lake went to New York for a rehabilitation course. Though first labeled a per- maneult wheel cihair case, she learned to walk again and to use her arms. Now on the staff of the Latter- Day Saints Hospital in Salt Lake City, she is awarded a unique distinction. She was the first an to receive from the President himself his trophy as the handicapped American of the year. This is an honor given the disabled pa-sowho worn- - 10-yea-r- n more effective as an instrument to serve the best WHEREAS, Hie Republican Party is vigilantly aware of the continuing necessity of enlisting an ever increasing number of citizens in all communities for . political and financial participation; and WHEREAS, The Republican Party that it is essential to develop greater blHnder- - fT standing and realization of Aenred widespread individual sharing in financing the Republican raise and its candidates; and WHEREAS, The American Heritage Foundation and the Advertising Council are conducting an educational program through all media of communication, persuading the American people not only to register and vote on an informed basis but also to contribute to the political party and candidates of their choice; and WHEREAS, President Eisenhower, Vice Presi- dent Nixon and the Executive Committed of die Republiran National Committee have endorsed die United Republican to further raroaden-ithe-bas- e of participation; and . WHEREAS Thk vtv- - OSdLdSS Ttat we, the Membere of the Re- publican National Committee and the Republican National Finance Committee, in joint session assem- bled, commend the American Heritage Foundation conducing this great Adverting Council be it further program; That State, E? RESOLVED r Precinct ComTmttees; "H RePn and ?U 'Kever A. Yf RTh- - Utah to Encounier Money Problem Although Utahs financial condition is considered excellent, die Utah Foundation warns that the State encounter some difficulty in providing for fu-ture expenditure needs with present revenues. latest analysis of Utah's financial i06 ty William irJ possible between September 14 . Rep. PTbIem1 22"" ProwMS ax.ri8?SS,L nb 011 additional $11 dhan during the ai0a are ' mil-- two- - tured this week on the Young $2 mfiKon is feaRepub- lican news page. Read YR Quotes on page 3 of the Utah Statesman. If the program were increased an' additional fa Stntefunds would be needed during the for each $100 mcrease m the basic school According the . transfers to the Uniform School Fund, increased building appropriations, or other outlays above mini-ma- y mum basic requirements" would have to come from this $6.9 million, or be financed by a bbnd issue andor new or increased revenue measures. Foundation analysts observe that the financial Ptlems facing Utah are not unique. A recent sur- vey of the states throughout the nation shows tint 3 emmental revenue totaled $130179717 armatures of $129 period. Between the 1957 and 1958 fiscaf yrer Zte revenue in Utah increased 7.9 and state exoendi-year- s. tunes increased 149 Foundation officials apotoximatelv 75 of all state expenditoSutah tothe Foundation report, general fund Last pKent ra'enuestruoture during total biennium would exceed minimum basic requirements (including buiMingappropriations and general department increases equlal tottose allowed this biennium) by approximately $6.9 million. Any 1959-6- 1 , hed umptoon that there would be no change in the tesic school finance formula during the next two Dawson other handicapped people-Illinois- . Mrs. Lakes record for courage and dCtermina- ion weH merits the Presidents trophy. Today, how- ever, thanks to the Salk vaccine, many women who might be paralyzed by polio are well and active, free to pursue happy lives as mothers, housewives and vmtKn-- No one need now experience the years of suffering, anxiety and struggle (that Mis. Lake endured. As you might expect, Mrs. Lake has been active in urging her neighbors to take the Salk vaccine. Take 'her advice. She knows. ZifaHS Rqbliran Ne.giiborNghbor a iksM the President 73 per cent in 1953 anda66 per cent in Hie 85th Congress was too soft on union gangsters and too hard on the U.S. Treasury. It enacted Hie University of Utah College of Medicine stood in the nations medical spotlight today as the result Ds yJ? Lte expeWWS aid for public educatic. If lodfwere 2 W amount spent on education in Utah last vear wouM approach $100 million. |